The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-07 00:00:00

~~ - 14: --- 4'14 —1 0' ..• • , / • .7 ,7* , • 0 . t 3 4•'4 " . " 4,>• . - I - 4 , , - - • - ' • • „ • k, t, . • , • , r ° sct 43 . 4. - , \ ,•• .'4l , • It V 54 4 3: ••; • 40' 001._ • //45, 111- ‘,O , • fit )11,1Pkval,r 0 rr - ERS. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL- WAY. The COMPANY'S CARRIAGES START every half hour from DEPTFORD and BERMONDSEY, from Eight in the Morning to Sven in the evening, until further notice. !on ven ien - ce, andlthe Church considerable scandal. He hoped the House would not withhold its concurrence in the motion before them. Mr. E. DENNISON corroborated the statement made by the Hon. 'Gentleman the Member for East Retford. Mr. HUME was rather surprised that this measure, which was of a public nature, should be. brought in as a private Bill. Col. SIBTHORP called out " Hear, hoar," in a loud tone of voice, so as to cause great laughter on all sides of the Houso. He would certainly vote with the Hon. and Gallant Member, because the Bill would convert this chapelry into private pro perty. the fol- in , the nt'have ived to- GEORGE r WALTEII, Resident Director. N•l3. Conveyances are always in readiness for passengers from Deptford to Cltrleton, and Woolwich, and from Bermondsey to any part. of town. news_ ,t to the le Corn sending e 'Slims ”.s. H e ices, and their ab d that if LONDON, SHOREHAM, and BRIGHTON RAILWAY, WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, 31, New Broad-street. A report being still industriously circulated that Mr. Cundy has told his line to certain interested parties (who, doubtless, would be but too happy to purchase) thi Provisional Committee of this un dertaking only notice the report for the purpose of informing the Shareholders that, upon application at the offices, ample proof will be readily afforded them that their i n ter es t s h ave b eon l ega ll y se cured in the most complete manner. By order of the Provisional Committee, J. C. FOURDIUNIER, Secretary. No. 13620. LONDON. SATUP.DAY EVENING. MAY 7, 1836. PRICE 7D. i. Not covered, CHARIOT to be SOLD, as good as new, having been but little used • has a rumble, imperi a l, ca p case, an d every requisite for a complete carriage for either town or posting. Nay be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZEVFE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. yor, in a 1 he truth nd Paris, t the Ca ) prohiliit so, With tbe Ca d, he f a " •ernments States do s3xoe9 1 with the ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MAY 4 This day the Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, - had audience of the King to deliver a letter- from - his Sovereign : to which he was in troduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign,Affairs, and conducted by Sir Ro bert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAr 6. The LORD CIIANCFLLOR took his seat on the woolsack at o'Clock. TO THE LADIES—THE ROCHELLE HAT. CPALIN has the gratification of announcing to • the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that Her Most Gracious MAJESTY has condescended to Patronise this new and elegant HAT, manufactured in White Chip. To be had only at No. 59, Holborn-hill, facing Ely-place. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BERNAL and others brought tip — from the — House of Commons the Seaman's Fund (Scotland) Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' ( Ireland) Bill, and several other Bills. Mr. BEsNat. brought up a Message from the House of Commons, informing their Lordships that leave had been given to Mr. Guest to attend a Committee of their Lordships' Hosse, in order to be examined. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 20. The King has this day been graciously pleased to present Mr. Benjamin Smith a stick of office, and to direct that he may carry the same when on duty, by virtue of his appointment as Secretary to the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, MAY 6. Mr. B. HOY brought up from the Commons the South. ampton Docks Bill, which was read a first time. SABBATH OBSERVANCE. a tives bag Ole open- The Lcrd Steward of his Majesty's Household has been pleased to appoint Thomas Shiffner, Esq., to be Paymaster of the House— hold, in the room of George Talbot, Esq., deceased. The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions in favour of a Bill for the better observance of the Sabbath. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented a petition to the same effect. . N ORWICH and LEICESTER RAILWAY; the Direct Line to the North of Englad. Capital 1,500,0001., in Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 21. per Share. EsonirEns—Charles Vignoles, Esq. ; John Braithwaite, Esq. This line will branch off from the Eastern Counties. Railway at Norwich, proceed by Dereham, Peterborough. and Stamford, and join the Midland Counties Railway urar Leicester. A direct Rail way communisation will be thus established between the Eastern Counties and the whole of the Midland and Northern Counties of England, shorter by fifty miles, as regards all Norfolk and the greater part of SuffOlk, than either of the proposed Northern Lines by the way of Cambridge. The wool-growers of these Counties will thus obtain a most desirable facility of access to their principal markets, and fish from Yarmouth (to which the Eastern Counties Railway extendi) will be conveyed by this line to the great mane faeturing towns of the North as speedily as to the Metropolis, which will be in effect opening up so many new markets for the produce of the fisheries of the eastern coast. To the Merchants of Amsterdam, Hamlsurgh, Lubec, and most of the other great Commercial Towns of the North of Europe, this will also be the shortest road to Birmingham, Manchester, Notting ham, gheftield, and other principal seats of the manufactures of England. A survey of the line is now. in progress, and as soon as it is com pleted a more detailed prospectus, with the names of the Provi sional Committee, will be issued. Applications for Shares will in the mean time be received by the Undersigned, and by Mows. Rackham and Mosse, and John Oddity Taylor, Esq., Solicitors, Norwich ; Messrs. Sayers and Wood, Solicitors, Yarmouth ; Messrs. Berridge, Berridge, and MacauleY, solicitors, Leicester; John Etriek, Esq., National Pro vincial bank, Birmingham ; Messrs. Leeds and Sons, Brokers, Manchester; Joseph King, Esq., Broker, Liverpool; Henry Ward, Esq., National Provineial Bak, Bath; Henry Taylor, Est;., broker, Bristol ; Isaac Fryer, Esq., solicitor, Wimborne ; and any of the other agents of the Eastern Counties Railway. J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary pro tem. JS, Austin-friars, April 18, 1836. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 69, Cornhill, CAPITAL—ESOO,OOO. PATRONS. Colonel Sir Robert H. Cunlire Major-Gen. Sir Jasper Nicols, K.C.B. Sir. George Thomas Staunton, Bart.,lSir Ralph Rice F. lt.S. !Colonel Sir James Sutherland. DIRECTORS. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P. , Deputy Chairman. John Bagshaw, Esq. I‘l.P. Chatles Ot way Mayne, Esq. Alexander L'aillie, Esq. Robert Monro, Esq Augustus Bosolquet, Esq. John Rogers, jun., Esq. Charles Dastiwood Bruce, Esq. Itees Gating Thomas, Esq. Ellis Watkin Cunliffe, Esq. lames Duncan Thomson, Esq. William Kilburn, E,sq. i Capt. Samuel Thornton, R N. TKEAsunvt—Pascoe St, Leger Grenfell, Esq. AUDITORS. Crawford Davison Kerr, Esq. f John Arnold Mello, Esq. Robert Hitchens, Esq. BANKERS—Sir James Esdaile and Co., Lombard-street. P s eorge Burro s, Esq. M. D., 45, Queen Anne-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Nind and otterill. Persons Assuring with this Society, after they have made five aens.'al payments, will be entitled to three-fourths of the profits, which will be divided annually, and may be applied to the reduc tion of the premiums, or the augmentation of the suns assured. An annual division distributes the profits with more regularity and justice than any other, and it is particularly advantageous to persons of advanced years, who cannot expect to participate in many septennial or decennial divisions. Tables of rates, which are very moderate, being ealculnted from the most recent and accurate observations of the duration of human life, may he obtained at the office, as above, with every other in formation respecting the Society. Indian Branch.—A Branch of the UNIVERSAL has been formed in India, where an improved system of Life Assurance is mac h required; and Messrs. Bagshaw and Co., of Calcutta, have been appointed Agents, who, with a Committee of Management, conduct the affairs of the Society in that metropolis. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. T" GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION CONIPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (r.arrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early jn the morning; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) erery Wednesday and Saturday morning, at. Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednelay and SaturdaY morning. Reduced F a res, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Pest-office), Thursday, returning Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. • • . . . . _ OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning Timni4stv night. , CALAIS, Sunday and Thursday minim; ; rettanngWertneg(hov and Friday night. Reduced Summer Farel, Chief Cabin, —Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d. . BOULOGNE, Wednesday and Saturday morning; returning Saturday and Sunday night. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Cabin, 11.—Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Wednesday and Saturday; returning Thursday and Monday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Cabin, 11.—Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d. From BRIGHTON to HAVRE, Sunday, May 15, and every succeeding Sunday; returning Tuesday. Chief Cabin, 11.—Fore Cabin, 17a. 6d. And from London 13ridge Wharf fir RAMSGATE and MARGATE. EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-on-TWEED. The Steam Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin burgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black wall, Wednesday and Saturday night ; and for NEWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly commence running to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Me an d ikahn, 4, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Nerma3, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at the Of leei of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard street ; ard At 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket. Parcels and mall packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. Freehold Land and Building Ground at Thirley, near Croydon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, May 25, at Twelve, in Four Lots, DM G L d L fFIELD or th, E r e ctio n and o o f tl G ier enteel i 1 B u R i 1 d . dences, with picturesque views in tli;s delightful part. of the county of Surrey, surrounded by good roads, consisting of eight acres, land tax redemeed. _ __ _ _ Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Sandell, solicitor, 103, Hatton-garden, and 22, Bread- street ; of John Piper, on the-pre mises, who will show the parcels ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Bul lock, High Holborn. Sixty Pounds per Annum, unquestionably secured. ;TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on WEINA:SDA a- May 25, at Twelve, by order of the Executors of Mr. John Pemell, deceased, and with consent of the Mortgagee, TWO Rent-charges or Perpetual Annuities of £3O each, created b y will, secured on freehold houses and ground rents. amounting to 1 941.' per annum, on the high road from Peckham to Deptford. Printed particulars may be had 10 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Harmer and Flower, Hatton-garden ; Mr. Drake, Bouverie-strect, Fleet-street ; at the Mart. ; aad of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. To JOB MASTERS, LIVERY-STABLE KEEPERS, AND OTHERS. Valuable Premises, close to Park-lane, held direct from the Mar quis of Westminster, for 50 years to come. TO -BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCIC, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on MoNDAY next, at Twelve for One exactly, by order of the Mortgagee (unless • previously sold by Private Contract), 13 IfSHNELL'S YARD and STABLES, with DWELLING-HOUSE, fronting North-row, a very eligible situation, a few yards only from Park. lane. The premises are ex tremely compact and convenient for the business, and have had up vards of 1,0001. expended upon them by the late Mr. Bushnell, in erecting a covered ride, and other improvements. There is a lofty carriage entrance, five excellent stables with 25 stalls, loose boxes, twee lack-up coach-houses, three double standings for carriages, tzpacions granaries and lofts, harness-rooms and out-buildings, and a I ,,Welling in the yard, whi c h is w ell p ave d an d s upplied with water. he re.served rent is only 115/. per annum, in consequence of the entium naid and the repairs. The land tax is redeemed. The nog term of years and undeniable situation of these premises will illaify any furthor outlay in improvements. To be viewed; printed particulars had on the premises ; of Messrs. A'arrer, Atkinson, and Parkinson, 6d, Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; and of 111 r. Bullock, 211, High Holborn. aluable Freehold and (small part) Copyhold Estate, land-tax re deemed, situate 12 miles from town, with immediate possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At the Mart, on WEnicr.snAv, the 25th. at Twelve, in One Lot, AFREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, with 30 acres of rich land, occupied for the last eleven years by ROBERT BARKER, Esq., delightfully situated on the sum alit of Goldines Hill, on the high road Loin London to New- Ilarket, Cambridge, Epping, &c. The HOUSE is detached, and aPProached by a carriage drive, and contains 12 bedchambers, Ater closet, p r incipal and secondary staircases, capital entrance handsome dintug and drawing rooms, library, kitchens, store \•as,s, a good supply of water, superior collaring, men ser tii room &c. ; charming pleasure grounds, lawn, greenhouse, 4 . - Pond, and g;ardens, abundantly stocked, and planted with choice (leek. 1, __ran , IV I ged with good and in excellent ord, ' G NEARLY FOURACRES, screened from the er north and : ? 5 t by iofty brick walls and a holly plantation. of eraordinar u'auty m ut extent. The OUT-BeILDINGS include xt an uniquey mental day (lately erecto,! at 200/. expense), double and coachhouse,; stabling for elev:.'n horses, and abunda n t , on G ure ftestie offices, with ' a good farmyard ; a faintly pew ;IL Loughton Church, and v a l ua bl e forest rights. An adjacent ZIUSE and appurtenances, sheds, gardens, &c., are let to an olu % r espectable tenant at 30/. a year. lotk v ) inted particulars may be had at the Illat.t ; and at Mr. Bul etgraving m O ffices, 211, High Holborn, where a plan and lithog ra phi c ay be seen, rian arlDI d to the opanies. of to be chs - Av la gar' •educe the intry. It )0 of f icers her in the ed at re r less nest' 1,000 men' company navy mote my a surt the e1 13131° If empicr ri else, an* ;lick etre ! san3 save ( ' will fall,' ince 183 1 . ik Shares, minted t 0 countY, 1 3 the Peer msed anct wne, Mr. Ming ; an't show co pOll ion. Con" clock next o'clock• lay nigh t tor of the •lane, vie s :e at Rile' got into e, iischarg,el Ito a dyke n fell, $ ill Snail ::athed los ing to e% ) Several Freemans ittle BOP urs' Bill ;. R. Ste' igland, for d tell the til the Tee )1 the TO made, and l that was ( A genera l Ned were • Stevens) .ould be at last, vio' Lde by Ur, ,pman go" to pay t h ,l iser Wow, 1y to 'tic' belong s. stion wit 1 if the A(I- H g 5, " „ i ° 0 " 6 A m whic h • Irovenle_tl P esPr - ; ,ning fe e s ry T. 11, Lona("" :riot Per, :310uce5t er twin 0114' liter. _A, pra.- lon. 13. ~ Theo' lir'Gen:raille ie, L'sq" to :Intl- or d, 1.1 Staff of the aster, Re' th e , s jy )f the s Sm ith, c' t - of rotor tor' . I , 11" the h ad of rant, Esq" wro. noo' fou rth th,briV e, of r q. 9 V. wrivial: hter of th rer- s 'l u ar t i e' d datiglit t "" eti' h f toglitcr o I and PM' ' Cturibet• ~ a (fed 13‘2' lire, Miles 1 0 tre et, 1 1 (red 6' Iv 7,,erstoc Esq., 13.31... o f Ge° lse Lowr ter Ifr. 14"6 iffA , or' Egl• 9 of or ti;e coos DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. This day was published, Part IL, price Is., of T ADY MORGAN'S “O'DONNEL." AN IRISH NATIONAL TALE. To be completed in FIVE WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS, With a Portrait of the Authoress, and a vignet!e, (by the Fin dens) forming the 31st Number of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. " A truly popular undertaking. The series, so got up and em bellished, and so cheap, must extend the fame even of the author of Pelham.' "—Literary Gazette. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and allßooksellers. FOURTH EDITION, WITH TWELVE EMBELLISHMENTS. In a neat pocket Volume, price 95., HE BOOK OF THE SEASONS OR, THE CALENDAR OF NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful book. It has called up 'visions of prim roses, quivering leaves, shining waters, rose-embowered cottages, all that is associated with th e you th an d man h oo d o f t h e year. " — Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-*treet. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. • This-days-published, in 3 vols. post syo., E. 13 THE E LAST I\ O ' F NELS B ON'S I A t GAM A EMNO C NS. By the Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. " An admirable naval story, embracing a complete biography of our greatest naval hero. The work is deserving of high praise." —Metropolitan Magazine. " One of the best—if not the best—of the nautical novels which have yet appeared."—Times. This is a right good salt-water novel, fresh as the sea-breeze ; and has many scones of touching interest."—Athenwum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Published this day, with Fourteen Engravings, ss, The Second Volume of an HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE AC COUNT OF CHINA. Being No. XIX. of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Vol. 111., which completes China, will be publithed on the 31st of May. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Simpkin, Mar shall, and Co., London. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Nearly ready for publication, the Fifth Volume of THE HISTORY OF EUROPE, From the Commencement of the French Revolution to the Restoration of the Bourbons. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F. R. S.E., Advocate. This Volume will embrace the Revolution of St. Domingo— Battles of Trafalgar—Ulm—Austerlitz—Jena—Characters of Pitt and Fox ; and bring the 'History down to the close of the Prussian Campaign, in the opening of 1807. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, London. WHITEHALL, MARCH 8, 1836 Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its action on the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manlier truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes became healthy, str , dg, and performed their wonted duties in a manner that I have not lode., the blessing of for six years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to ti y your Eye Snuff; prior to my undergoing an operation. Many thanks to him for his recommendation; thanks to your invention, that operation will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known i n any manner you think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACIIFIELI). To Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad.street, Bloomsbury. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's. street, a 4s. 4d., and tnvo 2s 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the inclosed half-sovereign.—J. B. L THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). COVENT GARDEN MARKET. There was a moderate supply to Saturday's market, aria the trade was somewhat dull at nearly last week's prices : s. d. to s. J. Potatoes 2 6 5 0 White (N) 1 0 1 6 Ditto 'Rea 4) 0 41- Ditto Savoy Endive U 9 1 H..rse Itadish(bundie) 2 U 2 6 Mubarb 0 4 0 1.1 , iroeoli 0 0 2 ti Celery 0 9 1 6 Carrots kl2lhanthes) , 4 0 0 0 T.anips Yo.mg Onions Coleworts or Greens 6 4 01 Leeks 1 0 1 6 For. Grapes (pert/Q 0 8 2 0 English, Forced 15 0 20 0 Filberts Apples (lb.) New PaPtees 1 6 2 6 Naddislitif (12 bands) 0 3 0 6 s. ti. to s .:.. Spinach (half.siere) 0 4 0 0 Apples 1 t 5 0 Pears Cabbage Lettuces i 0 2 0 011i0111 Sweet Oraitges(loo) . 4 0 10 0 Seville Oranges... I.ern:,ns Asparagus Walnuts French Beans 1 6 2 0 Span. Chesnitta, (peek) 4 0 6 0 French ditto Spanish tiazlenots French l.Valnuts 2 6 4 0 Brazilian Nuts '2 0 4 r , Sea Kail (punnet) 0 6 I 0 Mushroom . I) 9 I l' Small Salad Cos Lettuces (per score , I 0 .2 4 ,t per Load of 36 Trusses.) lILAND. HAY MARKETS.—(A CUMBE_-- Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 v; £3 15 New Meadow 1-Li)' 0 0 U U Useful Old Ditto • Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grast Hay H Clover ay 4 5 5 5 Ott Straw £1 14 to f.l 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 IS 2 0 yMFrnFIE[.U. Coar,e heivy Lowland Meadow Hay Now Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fun, Upland Meadow aqd Rye grass Hay Clover flay ,extra fine 5 Generally .. 4 0 oat Straw .. £1 1:1 to £1 I i l Wheat Straw I 16 J 18 lIIJNCIERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .ll 5 to -Cl' . 10 New meadow hay Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.gra,s Hay Clover Hay t. Old Straw XI 12 to i'l 14 fVlo Straw COAL MAE s. d. Adair's lB 3 Burden Bensham l7 0 ClH•ster Main lB 0 Per Ton .KET.—May 6 Per 'lon s. Walls End Bewlake and C 0.., 21 9 Walls End Brown's l7 o Walls End (lark and Co l9 6 Walls End Heaton 2l 9 Walls End Hilda 2O 6 Walls End Hotpur 2O 0 Walls End Killinworth 21 Walls End Northumberland Walls End Perkins l9 6 Walls End Braddyll's 22 6 Walls End Haswell Wars End Hector) Walls Mut I.ambton Walls End Pemberton Walls End Stewart I Wa'ts End Gordon 2l a Walls End South Durham 2l 3 walls End Tees Walls End St. Helen's Tees 2l 3 F . elling Main l6 ti Holyu•ell l9 6 limze's Alain Ord's Redhugh l6 9 Pieton l6 9 Pontop Windsor :16 6 Russell's High Main South Pontop South Hartley ... .. Stormont Man Gas Ta tl field Townley West Ifartley cOW irn - Hariley 13 9 90 II Howard's Netherton Main 17 Shins 3rl ive,l since I. last market-day, 8. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. The vote of Bernard Archbold, for arrears of \Vile-street tax, was struck off the poll of the sitting Member, by consent. This admission placed Mr. O'Connell in,a minority of one. Mr. HUTTON objected to the vote of Matthew Purden, for having accepted of 31. in consideration of voting for West and Hamilton. It appeared from the evidence of Punka that he was told by a Mr. Jackson before voting that he should be taken care of, and he afterwards received from a man in Holston street, to whom ho was brought by Jackson, the sum of 31. Jackson told the witness that he was au agent of West and Hamilton. On the witness's cross-examination he admitted having taken the bribery oath. The vote was allowed. Richard Deville. Same objection. Vote allowed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoner, hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard, at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields on THURSDAY, May 12, 1836, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. Bradford, J., Kenton-street, Brunswick-square, upholsterer. Wectch, T. Creetch St. Mi c h ae l, near Taunton, Soersetshire, boot and ; m hoe-maker. Welshman, S., Western-road, Brighton, lodging-house-keeper. Acret, G., Hundsditch, City, truss- maker. Pullen, D., Albion- street, Rotherhithe, Surrey, bill-broker. Frost, M., Ashford-street, Hoxton, widow. Frampton, R., Newport, Isle of W, vestry clerk of the parish of Newport. R, IL, Frith-stre e t, S o h o, G oldsmith. Sm i t h, T ., W es t-end, H am p s t ea d , gardener. York-street, Broad way, W estminster, eat i ng- h ouse D S e y e e l r e , y , N. , keeper. Rowe, G., Queen-street, Edgeware-road, tea-dealer. Evans, P. S., North-street; Lambeth, lodging-house keeper. Adjourned case from the 14th April, 1836. Cracroft, C. W., Ranelagh-grove, Pimlico, general agent, On FRIDAY, May 13.—Same Hour and Place, Buck, G., R egen t-street, Oxford-street, t a il or . Fisher, J. 11. 111., Bridgewater-gardens, Barbican, cabinet-maker. Harris, J., Gloucester-place, King's-road, Chelsea, ale brewer's clerk, Parker, J. W„ Fleet-lane, hardwareman. Buckingham, J., Darristdle, Devonshire, linen -draper. Holmes, J., Edgeonw-street, gaSt 4olohoffse, viptualler. • Addams, G. Long Mclford, Suffolk, eorn,doatep. Aldred, S., Svianseombo, near Grerthithe, Keq, re tailer of beer. A rtiit ••“- T., Hu ldersfield, victualler. Way, It ,'Halbe.:-.4..7?' Devon, farmer. Clump, P., L yn) , '2,:aetshirr i geocer. Jones, W., Lowe r East Atnithlield, victualler. WAR-OFFICE, MAY G. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. J. S. Schonswar to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires ; Cornet B. O'Neale Viscount Amiens to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Schonswir ; E. J. Power, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Viscount Amiens, May 6th. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant F. P. Hovenden to be Captain, by purchase, vice Linskill, who retires; Cornet W. B. Knipe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hovenden, May 6. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. St. George Priaulx to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalgleish, who retires; Ensign W. W. W. Humbley, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Priaulx, May 6. 7th Regiment of Foot—Capt. J. Stuart to be Major, by pur chase, vice Hutchinson, w h o re ti res; Li eu t. G . B. H am i ton tu be Captain, by purchase, vice Stuart ; Second Lieutenant IL 'l'. Branching, from the 60th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenanty purchase.. vice Hamilton, M a y 6. =-; 31st Foot—E,iisign A. Du Bourclieu to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fortune, deceased, March 27 ; J. Greenwood Gent., to be Ensign by pu rc h ase , v i ce Du Bourdeu, May 6. 36th Fnot--Lieut. J. H. Reeve to be Captain, by purchas-, vice Murray, who retires; Ensign J. Fleury, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Reeve ; A. J. Bourdillon, Gent., tobe Ensign, by pur chase, vice Fleury, May 6. 53d Foot—Lieut.-COL W. Hewett, from the half-pay Un attached, to be Lieut.-Col., vice J. Considine, who exchanges, May 6. . - . _ _ 80th Foot—Lieut. G. B. Smyth, from the 98th Regiment, to be Lieut., vice Ilderton, who exchanges ; May 6. 98th Foot—Lieut. C. R. Ilderton , from the 80th Regiment, to be Lieut., vice Smyth, who exchanges, May 6. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant R. D. Fergusson, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buckner, who retires ; W. S. War ren, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ferguson, May 6. id West India Regiment—Lieut. R. G. Parnther, from the half-pay Unattached; to be Lieutenant, vice Tomkins, appointed to the Ceylon Rifle Regiment ; May 6. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Lieut. Alexander Tomkins, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be First Lieutenant, vice Jefferson, appointed Paymaster ; Lieut. R. Jefferson to be Paymaster, vice J. Boustuad, who retires upon half-pay, May 6. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 5, Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Major-General R. Dickinson to be Colonel-Commandant; vice Dixon, deceased, April 28; Lieut- Colonel G. Crawford to be Colonel, vice Williamson, deceased ; Captain and Brevet Major J. S. Bastard to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Crawford; Second Captain L. S. B. Robertson to be Captain, vice Bastard ; First Lieutenant C. H. Mee to be Second Captain, vice Robertson ; Second Lieutenant R. Harvey to be First Lieu tenant, vice Mee, April 27. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD DORSET, butcher, Newgate Market. JOHN PEART BIRLEY, plumber, Luton, Bedfordshire. I3ANKRUTPCY SUPERSEDED. EDWARD LAWRENCE IRELAND, factor, Birm►'ngham. BANKRUPTS. JOHN WHITEHEAD, dyer, Woodford, Essex, to surrender, May 13, at one, and June 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Roper, Staple Inn, Holborn ; Goldsmid, :official assignee, Iron monger-lane. JACOBI AHRENFELD, merchant, Liverpool, May 20, and June 17, at one,, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Sale, Manchester ; R. M. and C. Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields. WILLIAM BRISCOE LILLY, coal-merchant, Birmingham, May 20, at one, and June 17, at ten, vt the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-building s , Gray's Inn ; Palmer and Son. Birmingham. ROBERT JONES, printer, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, May 27, and June 17, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Bangor. J. and H. Lowe, Carey, and Sweeting, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; Ro berts, Carnarvon. HENRY HALE EVE, pastry-cook, Bath, May 17, and June 17,:at twelve, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Ptnfold, Harpur street, Red Lion-square; Savage, Bath. THOMAS HOGG, corn-dealer, Boroughbridge, 'Yorkshire, May 23, and June 17, at ten, at the Falcon inn, York. Strang wayes and Walker, Barnard's Inn ; Stubbs, Knaresborough. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Baokroptcy,'Bwinglostreet, . R. Morrison, carpenter, New Gloucester-street, Hoxton New square, May 30, at eleven—G. Levi, Pinner's Hall, Great Win chester-street, May 30, at half-past eleven—R. Martin, grocer, Sydenham, Kent, May 28, at eleven—S. B. Hemmer, merchant, Ely-place, May 28, at twelve—O. J. G. Hawkins, boarding house keeper, Upper Belgravc-street, May 27, at twelve—H. N. Ward, Bread-street-hill, May 28, at one—C. Spurrierand Co., merchants, Poole, June 8, at eleven. In the Country. T. Ryley, dyer, Coventry; June 16, at ten, at the Crav en A rms Hotel, Coventry — G. Harris, corn factor, oventry, June 16 at twelve, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—G. Stockley and T. Wakelin, comb manufacturers, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, June 1, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—T. Young, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, May 30, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commis sion-room, Royal Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J. Loftus, whole sale drulgist, Bristol, May 27, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—R. Kilsby, Donhcad, St. Andrew's, June 6, at twelve, at the Bath Arms Inn, Warminster—B. Proctor, lacemaker, Rad ford, No!tinghamshire, May 30, at twelve, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham—J. Brooks, grocer, Great Yarmouth, May 28, at two, at the Star Hotel, Great Yarmouth. CERTIFICATES.—MAY 27. H. Lock, millwright, Bracondale, Norwich—J. Tulley, bazaar keeper, High Holborn—A. Westley, livery stable keeper, A ss , m _ bly-place, Kennington—J. Lord, merchant, Birmingham—J. Da niel, coal merchant, Bath—R. Jellicoc, merchant, Turnwell-lane— Wm. Ayling, chemist, Great Portland-street—M. Kirantd, in ns _ lin manufacturer, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Phipson and A. Lambley, lamp manufacturers, Birmingham-- M. Clarke and J. Wilkinson, grocers, East Retford, Nottingham shire—T. Davis and E. Napper,watehmakers, Reading--W. Baker and W Ball, bakers, Hague-street, Thomas-street, Bethnal-green road—C. Bird and C. - Grocot., solicitors, Liverpool—P. Bethnal-green road—C. and B. H. Lyne, attorneys, Liskeard, Cornwall—G. Croxton and E. Sheppard, builders, Manchester—C. Jackson and W. Gatliffe, engravers, Manchester—W. Harvey and Co., grocers, Penryn, Cornwall—N. Berrington and P. Rowley, lace thread manufactu rers, Draycott, Deibvshire—H. Shaw and R. Littledyke, chemists, Bishopsgate-street — J. T. Richardson, and J. Oxley, surgeons, Askern, - Yorkshire—J. Wilkinson and J. Becket, brass founders, Liverpool—T. Edwards and F. Hawkins, ironmongers, Gloucester shire—J. and G. Deeley, Broad-street, Birmingham—T. Sharpus and W. Watts, chinamen, Davis-street, Berkeley-square —J. Twee dale and W. Altham, coach harness curriers, Long-acre—J. and J. Hogg, woollen cloth merchants, Leeds. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, MAY 6. The Commercial Packet, Hjrt, from Rotterdam ; Robert, Karstadt, Stettin; John Williams, Wulf, Dantzic; Argo, Striepling, Dantzic ; Minerva, Joric:k, Rostock ; Willi ani Charles, Beavis, Calais; Thoros Minde, Larsen, Gottenhurgh ; Williams, Mearn, Liebau; Resolution, Cock, Norway; Marianne, Clauzen, Dantzic ; Frictidschaft, Danker, Ham burgh ; Baltic, Lavcnck, ,Hamburgh ; Tyne, Wader, Ant werp ; Neptune, Pieter, Brussells ; Sharp, Harrison, Ham burgh ; Hector, Meyer, Tonning ; Friendschaft, Schmidt, Dantzic : Dart, Block, Ostend ; L'Aurse, Joseph, Gravelines ; Britannia, Downie, Hamburgh; William Joliffe, Middleton, Calais ; Hero, Faillant, Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 6. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Ba , avier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Dauntless, Gray, Lisbon and Cadiz ; Prince Rupert, Graves, Hudson's Bay ; Pink, Whitnal, Dun kirk ; Catharina, Schizet, Antwerp ; Eagle, Duncan, Hud son's Bay • Europe, Lorentzen, Dram ; W ar bli n gt o n, Renson, Archangel; Two Brothers, Robson, Hamburgh ; Prince of Wales, - Baker, Hudson's Bay. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, May 6. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, for Ostend ; London Mer chant, Strannack, Rotterdam; City of Hamburgh, Whining ham, Hamburgh; Active, Vidler, Nantes ; Maria, Bourn, Gottenburgh ; Charlotte, Wills, Calais ; Morning Star, Linton, Algoa Bay; Heyworth, Pritchard, Barbadoes; Al batross, Foster, St. Michael's and Terceira; New Harmony, Humphrey, Havre; Crosby, Golder, Hamburgh ; Calpe, King, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar; Ada, Simpson, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY 6. The Olive, Bennet, for Riga; Konigsburg, Neilson, Nor way; Jesse, Harvey, Riga ' • Mary, Roberts on , St. A n d rew 's; Nora, Poyno, Norway ; Mary, Murdock, Memel; Rapid, Thomas, Savanlila; Justipig, Baltzepen, chrigtignia Holman, Harlengen; Antelope, SteinkFaugh, Bisintur, Ltvggpogb,—ENTEßED FOR I,o4pilig, ig4T 51 The Bland, Callan, fop p q lp 4 t 4i Iljl4a;1 1 j;4l : ap, Julius, Lane, Hamburgh ; SuperiPr; Qrper4e4f, itioy York ; Industry, Ulfers, Stettin. CLEARED OUTW4RDS7! MAT 4$ The Tpfois, rirq l ey, 4r Paltrtip; Jcir.lC4, Africa; Maria, uplies4 oflarenne, Hutchinson, Rio Janeiro; Hebe, Thompson, Gibraltar; Fanny, Crowell, New York ; Zeelust, Milk, Rotterdam ; Francis Barclay, Prowse, Valparaiso; Industry, Narva; James, Villa Narva; Eugene, Ostend. t.AMP2 The Conqqllatiqn, Sim - f ps(ln, for, lialtitnne • poroth Oo Vanhurst; Iler`bice ; `Mar Y, Johnitori, ;' ► Mary,4ll . en, Quebec ; Mar'y and Ann,' Bartjett, Valparaiso flenjarnin Morgan, Snow, Philadelphia ; Jenne E.ngeue, Nantes ; Scott, Al4dPir4 Ngwfcnyfdla n d Z Ito l 4asqll l 1341timorp, CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. Lord KENYON presented a petition praying for the aln,ltion of the punishment of death, except in cases of murder. L•>rd HATHERTON presented similar petitions from Newton-Bushel, in the county of Devon—from Exeter from Antrim, Auburn, Asbburnham, Cootehill, Wellesley_ dale, and other places. Also petitions from Tunbridge Wells, and another place, praying for the total repeal of the Stamp Duties on Newspapers. The Earl of HADDINGTON presented a petition from Sir William Andover, a party in an appeal case set down for hearing on Wednesday next before the House, praying for de lay. in order that he might be able to instruct Counsel. Load LYNDHURST said the object of the petitioner was 4o create delay. The counsel who argued the case before the 4t•oramittee last year was now in town, tmd, he believed, was Prepared to argue it at any moment. The Learned Lord stated the circumstances of the case, after which The LORD CHANCELLOR made a few observations which did not reach the gallery. SCOTCH ENTAIL BILL. Earl MINTO postponed, at the request of his Noble Friend. the second reading of the Scotch Entail Bill until Tuesday next. HULL AND SELBY RAILWAY. The Earl of HARE WOOD presented a petition in favour of this Bill. WORKHOUSES. Earl WARWICK presented a petition from the poor of the county of Somerset, praying for an extension of time for the repayment. of the loan. • IRISH MUNICIPAL REFORM. - The Marquis of CLEVELAND presented a petition from the county of Durham, and other places, praying that the Irish Municipal Bill may pass as sent ud from the House of . - Commons. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. The Dumbarton Canal Bill, Belfast Railway Bill, and Buck ingham Railway Bill, were brotwht from the Commons. IRISH CONSTABULARY BILL, On the motion of Lord DUSCAKNON the report on this Bill wai brought up. The Duke of RICHMOND objected to the clause which obliged a constable or sub-constable, to swear that he did not belong to a secret society, because it would operate against the society of Freemasons. Tho Earl of RADNOR was not a Freemason, nor had he mu-h respect for the craft, but he objected to the clause. T..e'Duke of LEINSTER also opposed the clause. E-trl HARROWBY opposed the clause.- The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought there should be n,) exception in favour of Freemasons. The Duke of LEINSTER moved as ari amendment that Freemasons be excepted. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when their Lord. ships; divided, when the numbers were— For the original clause Against Majority against the amendment... 44 _.3 The Duke of RICHMOND opposed the clause which em powered sub-inspectors to act as magistrates, if they should, in discharge of their duty, happen to come in collision with the people, how could they tell whether they acted in their capa city of sub-inspectors or magistrates. • • • Lord RODEN differed from the Noble Duke; from his experience, he could say it was of great advantage to have sub-inspectors acting as Magistrates. All the other clauses, as amended, were then agreed to. Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice that he should move the insertion of two clauses, requiring that detailed ac counts of the movements of • the police should be laid before the Grand Jury. The report was then received. IRISH CHURCH. ... _. 1 The -Etel. oNZIPON then ewe,. end said that their Lord ships would recollect that. his Majesty had been graciously ple:tsed to recommend to Parliament to take into consideration the subject of tithes in Ireland ; and as the time was now approaching when the House would be called upon to give effect to that recommendation, it was therefore necessary that the House should be furnished with all the information re quisite for explaining the whole of the question, and to enable their Lordships to come to a correct decision upon it. The motion with which he intended to conclude his present ob servations was for the purpose of bringing before the House information on the subject which it did not now possess, and he apprehended that, under the peculiar circumstances of, the question of tithes in Ireland, it would be utterly impossible to enter upon it without taking into consideration, not only the best mode whereby that kind of property could be secured and realized, but also the present condition and future pros, pects'of the Church in that country. This latter considera tion appeared to him to be the most important, particularly if it was intended to bring before the House any question of ap propriation or any proposition founded upon the supposition of the existence of a surplus in the funds of that Church. It was also very important to consider the connection between the Church as regarded the means of maintaining it and the question of tithes, and he would say that when persons talked of Church property as being merely intended for the payment of the individual clergy of each parish, they took a most narrow and imperfect view of the question. The property of the Church belonged, not to the individual clergy of each parish, but to the whole body of Christians professing that particular creed. It was true that the law regulated the disposition of that property from motives of public convenience, but when it undoubtedly belonged to a population of 839,000 souls, he would say that their Lordships were bound gravely to consider how it should be dealt with, when they knew that those to whom it belonged did not, and never would willingly, consent to abandon it for any other purpose. As far as regarded the income of the - Clergy, he desired nu further information. There was, he believed, alr s eady on the table sufficient to enable their Lordships thoroughly to understand the subject. A commission was appointed five or six years ago for the pur pose of inquiry into the revenue of the Archbishops and the various other dignitaries of the Church. That commission furnished accurate and complete details on the subject; and another commission, which was issued in 1834, called the Corn mi.sion of Public Instruction, had got together much useful information respecting the parochial Clergy. But there were other branches necessary to meet the wants of the Clergy-- such as regarded the increase of small livings—the providiuu decent places of living for the Clergy—and decent plactesi of worship for the administration of divine service ; and as re garded all the other objects, without (manikin to which it was imnossible the divine service could be properly performed-..as far as regarded_ all these obj ec t s , th e informati on now possessed by the House was sufficient. It was true that the commission appointed under the Act of 1833, called the Cltuvoh Tempo ralities Act, had presented to the Lord - Lietitenant two reports of i's proceedings ; but the last of these proceedings did not bring down the statement of the operations of the Commission beyoad the first of August, 1835. His (the Earl of Ripon's) ob ject in making this motion was to obtain returns down to i 1 more recent period. The Church Temporalities Rill ro vided f or a ll t h e purposes which he had just entlkllONled, and to the proper execution of those purpoect; eke contended, the Church possessed an indefeasiblo right, This was clearly proved by the mere wording or the preamble of the Act, stud he could say that th© 13i11 bore on its very face the evidence of a Parliamentary contract between those making as impost and those for whom the impost was made, Alt these purposes he would, therefore, contend Parliament was bound to effect before the Church of Ireland was deprived of any property. He now came to the question of the actual condition of the funds of the Irish Church, and of the manner in which the Commissioners had been enabled to perform the duties im posed upon them by the Bill. According to an estimate made -by the Commissioners, it was stated that the sum likely to arise from the amalgamation of the ten bishoprics was "...e . t less than 50,000/. a year. The tax on the remaiuir- bishoprics it was stated would produce 4,600/. A pee, and the tax on the in comes of the Clergy at large would amount to 44,800/. more. The interest to be received ^., 1,41,11„), to be obtained from the sale of perpetuitiest was stated at 40 000/. The result of the wheli. klintate, including the ' prospective reduction fg t!ig incomes of the Archbi - shop of Armagh and of the is..up of Oerry, together with some other small items, would lArtloutit to 146,8401 per annum. The sum stated to bare Welt previously derived from vestry cess was 60,0001. On accettint of the augmentation of small livings the sum of 4 6 AQC1. was annually paid; for buildi ng - c h urc h es 20,000 1. ann'tiaily . , and for providing glebe-houses, 10,0001. ; ma ki n g, In the ,'pole, 136,5001. In the conclusion of the year 1834 an Act was passed which placed at the disposal of the com missioners funds, of the annual value of 22,000/. The ex penses of the commission for the year ending August, 1635, were about 12,000/. ; and when the balancii botwe,an the ex penditure an d t h e income war,rectal,lucted, and that the assets to which the fkludi v:klli,V. to, be applied were urgent, whilst illts%'stek4 . ih,e4rwilyee Weee dist an t, uncerta i n , an d contingent, it •4;1i,..e nc , -- essary that sow sear should ' 1 :. 4` ivea to the Commis seontses to eemmynce operaticms lay incurring a debt. In short, 'X lle lt t 1 ; 0 geultAlsa4lers eorameneed they had not funds suffi- Pico l',-,•' The vestry GC SS , * much less for the other important ob jects to which they were tube applied. The first year the sum !I'VVetVieti wAs 20,0331,, and in the following ;ear 32,206/., mak. ing in the total the sum 0152,839/. The sum produced by the sale of the perpetuities amounted to 89.000/. The expense for the year 1834 was no less than •51,0001., and for the two years the expense was 74,255/., the receipts for that year being only 32,476/. The total expenditure therefore was 125,294 e, and receipts 52,8391., leaving a difference of not less than 72,455/. Another most important item which constituted a part of the • revenues. under the superintendence of the Com missioners was the tax upon the Church. Common justice would not permit the application of that tax to the existing holders of benefices ; but the estimate which was made by the commissioners of the receipts under this head was 22,0001.; yet such was the state of their funds, such was the inadequacy of their means for the object for which they were appointed, that instead of 22,000/. the receipts were 7/. ss. 6d. Many of the expenses incurred in the year 1835 had not been liqui dated, and were left to be paid out of the income of the year 1836, which ought to be employed in meeting the current ex penses of the year. There was another heavy charge upon the Commissioners, arising out of one of the. features of the unfortunate state of the sister country, the non-payment of legal dues.—( Hear, hear.) So violent had been the opposi tier, to the payment of the vestry cess that nothing could withstand it, and the refusal to pay was consequently success ful. Here, again, the burden - fell upon the Commissioners, who had already paid 46,000/. ; but, having borrowed the sum of Government, and being compelled to repay it, they availed themselves of that clause, very properly introduced into the Bill, which authorised them to • borrow sums to the amount of loo,ogoi. The repairs of churches was another point to . which he felt anxious to call their Lordships'. attention. He remembered when the Bill was introduced they were told that that was an object of the greatest consequen'ee, and that the longer some provision on the subject was delayed the greater would be the expense of carrying it into effect at last. But now their Lord ships would see that there were eo funda- in the hands of tho Commissioners which would enable 'them to execute that which they themselves styled " one of their most Onerous duties." The Noble Lord then proceeded to real extracts from their report to the effect " that though there were a vest number of applications made to them, yet such was the state of their funds they had been compelled to make only a selection of the most pressing cases; and for those pur poses alone they bad contracted engagements to the amount of 75,0001., which they proposed to meet in the following man ner :-21,000/- of that sum they intended to defray by reserv ing so much from the incoming funds ; to meet the demand for the remaining 54,0001. they would afetin avail themselves of Cte powers afforded them by the Bill, of borrowing money from the Government. Having, then, already borroive(l 46,00 A, it appeared they were now going to borrow 54,000/. to execute that which was a very essential part of the duties assigned to them. He could not help thinking that it was almost a case of bankruptcy ; he would not use that word, because it might, perhaps, be understood as throwing some impUtation upon the Commissioners ; but at least it was anything but a case of financial prosperity. Powers had been given to them for increasing the small li vings, and making up to the Clergymen the sum of 2001. a year, which had been deemed by the Legis lature not an inordinate reward for their services. But to wards these objects they had not been able, with their own funds, to effect anything. Out of Bishop Boulter's fund some assistance had, he believed, been rendered, but then that was a private fund, and had nothing on earth to do with the com pact entered into between the Church and State by the provi sions of this measure. On the subject of glebe.housee also, it appeared from the report that out of 2,405 parishes in Ireland . there were 536 that had ne glebe-house at all. What, he would ask, was the use of a Minister without a residence; he did net want them to preVide mansions for the Clergy, hut he did say that there ought to be provided for them quiet, respectable houses, in which a ge n tl eman m i g h t li ve i n some degree of eon-icon and independence. There was also in Ireland 210 benefices in which there was no church ; and if then they were divided into parishes, out of the whole 2,408 parishes, their Lordships would see how great a proportion were with out churches altogether.• Applications, the Commissioners stated, had been made to them for sixty new churches,rand several persons had decl are d th emse l ves ready to subsre;the from 601. to 600/. That then, together with . tlos (- there that there were 210 benefices without any church, at : n o ) . „An cient grounds for some further provielon on .t . he subject ; and when it was remembered that in no I "ees than 1 . ,200 parishes the number of Protestants was increasing, as by reference to the returns o c . positively'lB34, in comparison of 'those of 1831, would be seete__( Loud cheers)—it was impossible to conceive a case Inure loudly calling for support than that to which he had taken the liberty of calling- their Lordships' at tention.—( Hear, hear.) He believed he had said all that was requisee--eperhaps mcre.—( Hear.) He had show n to t h e i r Lordships th e o bj ect - of the Bill—he had shown to them its, provisions—!ie had reminded them also of the nature of the compact by which it had been supported ; he had reminded them- also of the nature of the compact which, by the enact-- rtamt- of that measure; bail been Cittiyrtrtt - lta, between,tito Chur,:h and the State, and the obligations which that compact imposed, he, for one, would not shake an —( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord concluded by moving two resolutions, the latter of wideh had only suggested itself to him that meriting, but which was merely a continuation of the one of which he had given notice. The motion was for returns respecting the funds at the disposal of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in Ireland. The Earl of HA RROWBY begged to suggest to the Noble Earl whether he thought it pwsible that the returns could be received in time for the discussion which would take place upon the subject ? The Ilarl of RIPON did not want the general returns; but wily the balance-sheet. Lord MELBOURNE said it cNlainly was not his inten tion to offer any opposition to the motion of the Noble Lord. He agreed entirely with many of the statements that had been mad,: by the Noble Lord. Ho agreed entirely with him that in the present state of the question it was highly neceesary that the fullest, clearest, and most perfect information should be af ferded to that House upon the subject. He agreed also en tirely with an observation made by the Noble Lord a the com mencement of his speech, that it was the most narrow, the most impolitic, the most insufficient way Of considering the question, to'hold that tithes were in any respect the.pro t:erty of the Minis,tet. They were not the property of the Mi. raster, but OW property of the faithful—the property of the whole eammunity—who wero connected together by the same bond of faith.—(Ministetial cheers.) They were, in fact, public pr o p er ty, w hi c h had hc.•en set aside b the piety and y charity of th e p u bli c f or t h e maintenance and security of the Established Church— (Hear, bear, licar)—p ro p er t y w hi ch it was in the p ower , an d which it was the policy of the State to diminish if it were too large, to increase if it were too small, and to direct and appropriate to the true object nor which it was intended. He entirely concurred in that I!;i:eacral. principle which he had always mamtaitied, and whir i a was the only safe principle upon which the Legislature cr - u ld proceed. lie entirely concurred also as to the history which had been givcii of the Act of Parliament that that House, he believed, in the year 1831 as to the object of that measure, and ,as.to the moans for carrying i l'aat object into effect ; but -he must bet , leave to say, tile_ the instatieie n y of the funds had been Gown and,Pre'jteted when the measure was first broaght into their .140r-asuips' House.—(Cheers.) It was then ht obvious: 'teat those funds must for some time be ina- OegiLite for aie purposes which the Commissioners were to execute. The Noble Lord, however, had talked of a compact bete een the Church and State; now, he would say, that this was no more of a compact than env other Act of 'Parlia teent.-4Cries of " Hear, hear.") If it was meant that by the adoption of that measure the Legislature precluded itself from taking any other steps in regard to the subject un til all the provisions and stipulations of that measure had been punctually fulfilled, then,. he denied the assertion al together.—(llear, hear.) It was no compact whatever, but the matter was left fairly open for the Legislature to deal with it as it might subsequently thing fit. The very argument ‘04k;;1 had been employed by the Noble Lord, that very great tardiness in the operation of the present measure, that insuffi ciency for the purposes for which it was intended, was, be could not help thinking, rather a proof that some other provi sions were actually wanting, some further measure positively necessary.—( Cheering.) He should not Enter into any of the details which had been stated by the Noble Earl in respect to the proceedings of the Co mm i ss i oners. He fully agreed that i 0 the future consideration of, and deliberation %Von, that jest, it would be necessary for their Lordships to bear in - m i n d . the object of that Act and i ts operat i on. He felt re...), happy that tiro Noble Earl had called f or t h a t i n f or mat;•,,,, which it was his most anxious wish to assist in proeurip The E,rj of RIPON said a few word-,in explanatio n , an d the 'motion was then agreed t o ,. Adjourned till Monday. - - IfOUS,C.F COMMONS MA Y ,6. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. SOUTH DURHAM RAILWAY. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Finsbury in favour of the South Durham Railway Bill ; also a petition in favour of the London and Blackwall Railway Bill. ABBOTSLEY(HUNTINGDON)INCLOSURE BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. PERLETHORP CHAPELRY. Mr. GRANVILLE VERNON moved the second reading of this Bill. Colonel SIBTEIORP opposed the Bill, on the ground that it would be injurious to the interests ofthc Established Church. He moved, as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time this eav six months. Mr, VRIINON supported the second reading of the Bill, and distended the conduct of the promoters of the measure. The Church Commissioners had manifested a disposition to do all they could to assist the working clergy, and, therefore, he believed the opposition to the Bill arose merely from a desire to defeat the benevolent intentions of Lord Alanvers. which he sought to carry into effe c t by the Bill. The Act of Parli ament would merely relmedy a grievance f;:rwhich °the, wise there would be no cure. Lord Manvers, throughout the entire t u tr ansaction, sought on ly t h e i nterest of t h e Church, nh_oot, ou regard t o pr i vate advantage. A negociation etas et eton to f an i but un success full y, to procure the assent or the arrangement whi c h w o u ld h ave save d L or d M anvers great n- Mr. T. DUNCOMBE would also vote with the Hon. and Gallant Member, if he pressed his amendment. The church itself ought to bear the expense, and not Lord Manvers. ' Mr. A. TREVOR supported the amendment. Mr. G. KNIGHT supported the Bill. Unless some thing • of that sort was done, divine service would not be pe...fortned ' so as to meet the wants of the people of that neighbourhood. He trusted the House would consider it a sufficient reaAon for not insisting on the consent cf the Dean, that the Church would be a considerable gainer by the measure. As a friend. of the Church, therefore, he would give it his decided support., Colonel SIBTHORP briefly replied amid cries of guess, tion, divide, &c. The SPEAKER—Do you mean to divide? Colonel SIBTHORP—( With much energy).....Certainly, —( Loud laughter.) Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ) and the House divided, when the numbers were— For the Second Reading ...... ...„ For the Amendment ......... Majority-, 17. ABERDEEN SCHOOL BILL. Mr. BANNF,RM AN %visited to call the attemion of the House to the proceedilio of the Committee on the above Bill. That Committee.3:ad decided that the preamble of the Bill had not been pieved. As soon as the decision had been come to the Members left the room, and he had not time to put the question, that the Chaim? an report the proceedings to the douse. He intended to move that the Committee be ordcred to re -assem ble'onMonday,in order to report their proceedings to th e House. He would then move 'that the evidence be printed, in. order to some further proceedings. Sir G. CLERK thOught the Chairman of a Committee should report, as a matter of course. He would not oppose the motion. After a few words from Sir J. WROTTESLEY, the motion was agreed to. A message from the House or Lords bro.o.ght up several Bills which had been agreed to by their Lordthips. PESTINIOG-' Colonel 'PARR Yysturfcd that thh'Committee on this Bill - be revived.—Agreed to. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Mr. A. TREVOR presented a petition from Durham in favour of this 13i11. LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the shipon.ners of the port of Landon, in favour of the London and .131ackwall Railway. VOTE BY BALLOT. Mr. GROTE gave notice that he should, on the ')3d of June neat, bring forward his motion on the Balk.; having been disappointed in doing so last evening. DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA IZAILIVAy. The O'CONOR DON presented a petition *in an indi vidual against the Dublin and Drogheth Bail - LEITH HARBOUR, Sir ANDR.E\V LEITH HAY brou,tdut up the Report of the Committee on the Leith Harbour,' EDINBUnfI POO I :i. RATES. On the motion of the ATT:P;RNEY-GENE-RAL, the Edinburgh Poor Rates Bill was 'read a third time and passed. DURHAM -RAILWAY. Mr. CLAY presentr.o a•pctition from I,2na inhabit ai a s of the Tower Hartikts; fa-iou r of th e SOuth Durham Junction. and Durham Railway, The petitioners trusted that a measure which would insur 4 a supply, anal lower the price of so impirtant an article of consuruption as coal, would receive the support of the House. The Poole Roads Bill was read a third time and paased. TEA TRADE. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the,prineipal tea merchants of L on d on, praying the House 4,0 adopt tome course by which they might be relieved frcim the burden of taking out of bond their Bohea Tea before the Ist of July. The quantity of Bohea Tea likely to a'siv e in this country previous to the Ist of July, he was sorry t,o say, was very great; and if the parti'. , ,s were compelled to trke it out of bond before • the Ist of July, their loss would, be very considerable. Ile noted the Chancellor of the. Exchequer would, in his iinan';;;al statement, do somethin: l / 2 - for the petitioners. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the question had been brought under the notice of the House, when he had stated the course which he intended to pursue. This duty, nod the time for alteration had been fixed by Act of Parliament, and the parties had all sufficient notice of it. They, in a memorial, hada stated to him that the quantity of Bohea which was imported had much exceeded their expectations, and they prayed fen time that they might be allowed to take out Bohea at the. lvw duty Ater the Ist of July. He feared, however, that those per sons who had imported congous on the faith of the Act, thinking that they would meet with no opposition from Bohea after the Ist of July, except it had paid the high duty, would have good reason to complain. He did not object to the matter upon financial grounds, but he did not think that the Act ought to be interfered with upon light grounds or ex payte state,ments. lie hoped his Hon. Friend would not 1 , , - ret,s Iti m for 'ao answer at present. llc would solicit in -f :onivAio u from parties, and reserve to himself the right to eropose any mea sure to Parliament which he thought •••i'r,uld do justice to all parties. Dr. B 0 WR ING s"id that at e • introduc e th e cu l t i vation of beet.- tmpts had b een ma d e to purpose of pr o d uc i ng u root into thi s country, for eue sgar. r r.he revenue of France had se'..i ,- Jred to the amount of 20 millions and results. and u n l ess t h e proioct was stopped in it s origin in T:nis country, it wou ld lead 'Le' similar The CHANCEIAOR of the EXCHEQUF that the attempt 'and be en tr i e d some time •siace, and had .:R knew only proved a most t .i gnal failure.—(Hear, hear.) - FACTORIES BILL., Lord ASHLEY wished to know what, course was intended to be pursued with the ksintss on ?,londay next ? It was originally fixed that the Factories' Regulation Bill should come on, but since that the Noble 1.•,0rd (Lord J. Russell) had fixed the English Tithe- Bill for . t' net , evening, He wished to know whether the Facteries' BA would be allowed precedence ? Lord J. RUSSELL—It, had been his intention to mote that the Tithe Bill should .ne taken into consideration on Mon day, but considering tha n; it had been agreed that the Facto ties' Bill should take. - precedence, lie would not press the other. He hoped, newever, that Government business would be allowed to take., precedence on Wednesday. Sir R. PEP . , wished to ask the Noble Lord what course was intended 4 , 03 h o pursued respecting the Irish Tithe Bill, which was riot yet printed ? It would be kir the convenience of Mmilrers to know the course that would be pursued, as well with tlais Bill as with the English Registration Bill. He also 'oett,ged to ask w h at b us i ness would come on after the 1.4 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was in 'some degree . of difficulty, from the fact of there being no house on Wednesday. He had wished to take some vote, merely pro fbrnia, in a Committee of Ways and Mears. It was a matter of indifference to him whether be made his financial statement this night or on Monday ; if it were more conve nient he would make his statement now -4 Cries of " Hear," and "Go oli ")--if not, he would postpone it.—(Cries of " No, no.") He would put himself in the hands of the House on the subject. Sir R. PEEL did not see why the statement should not be made that night.—( Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said if the Right Hon. Baronet did ant intend the debate on the le.sh Tithe Bill to take place on the second reading, he should tix the second reading for the 16th : hut if it was intended to debate it upon the see.)nd reading, he should postpone it till after the holidays. Sir ROBERT }'EEL would have made no objection what. ever to the Bill being fixed for the 16th, had it been printed ; but he must say that considering it was a Bill of such immense importance he thought that such an interval ought to elapse between the presenting of the' Bill and the second reading, as would give Hon. Members an opportunity of maki•ne. themselves acquainted with The details before the second 1.-cad! ing came on. He thought it bad better be postponed till after the holidays. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to S. know from the Noble Lord, the Secretary for the Homo Department, on what day he would be allowed, to bring forward. his motirm, of which he had given notice and postponed, rela tive to the Canadas ? The Hon. Gentleman stated he had desired to ask the question by his Majesty's Government.. —( Hear, hear, and laughter.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL 'said the Hon. Gentleman had certainly asked the question at the request of the Government. He thought himself bound to offer every facility to the bring ing onof that question. If no other day should be fixed for tile purpose, he ( Lord John Russell) would be ready to t r.sic Friday next. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. Mr. HUME, before the Chancellor of the ExchNuer pro ceeded with his financial statement, wished to present some petitions on one of the subjects it referred to. He had 41 petitions to present, praying for a total repeal of the Stamp Duty on Newspapers—one from Norwich, one from a place ' l Staffordshire, one f rom H a lif ax , one f rom I nverness, one t"orn Bristol, sign e d by 9,000. S evera l o th ers were also verl, ' l - 1 . u merously signed—one from Sunderland, one f rom Nor%hw. id)", one from Holborn, one from St. Albans, one from the Carpenter of London, one from St. Pancras, one from Lend-00- Wall a 4 ter4 , or Butchers rish, one from Holborn above Bar, one from Pa w t h e Cabir.et and several makers of London, one from the labourint; m en 0 r Lo'ndon, three from the Carpenters' Association, one from of Whiteliall—(A laugh)—ho meant Whitechip4 other places. Ten petitions to the same effect w . ;tdiacCea;tubridge ; three by Roebuck ; one by Mr. Pry me, fror _ ' .re presented by Mr. Ai r . O'Connell ; four by Mr. ''ling—(Much laughter); and two by Colonel 'I hompson. from Ryley and Bra Mr ' '-. '4vart, ' Mr. Warburton, Mr. D. by Mr. Humphreys, .-is..OII4:NNIAL ACT. several other lion. Members. Roche, Mr. Williams, an' Mr. WA KLEY spectin,g the bi t si n ,: ti ~ in reference to the arrangement re lionouraWe Up. ioi,tto br;: nB . PA of the House, he wished to remind of thz s atlemen that he had a motion on '.he sub fo.rwardeptennial Bill, which he was anY.fous then at the earnest requEitcssthoatd. on l,i Ministers, s f t o e r rd in s:d e former n occasion orde order t h i 7 t t p h o e n ed Irishit, iCtournproariiritio_n itß ill might be proceeded with, and 'tie thought ifwere again postponed,—(Hear,') It was a 7